Number 2250 on page 282 in the CARPENTER MEMORIAL.
Children born in Canandaigua County per Memorial.
Number 2251 on page 282 in the CARPENTER MEMORIAL.
Family on page 470 (# 691) Wife listed as S. E. Thorne.
For information on Jacob refer to the Biography of the town of Washington, NY.
MARRIAGE: 28 Jan 1860 per the above boook and 25 Jan 1860 per the Thorne book.
Number 4429 on page 470 in the CARPENTER MEMORIAL.
Number 4430 on page 470 in the CARPENTER MEMORIAL.
Number 2252 on page 283 in the CARPENTER MEMORIAL.
He lived on the farm purchased by his Grandfather Benjamin Carpenter:
P.O. Address Shekomeko, Dutchess county, NY.
Three children by each wife.
!For notice of birth refer to town papers of Stanford.
CENSUS: 1880 US Census - See image: RIN 19182 Isaac Smith Carpenter 1870 ... jpg
Name: Isaac S Carpenter
Estimated birth year: 1828
Gender: Male
Age: 42y
Race or color (expanded): White
Birthplace: New York
Residence: New York, United States
Collection: United States Census, 1870
Number 4432 on page 470 in the CARPENTER MEMORIAL.
Number 4435 on page 470 in the CARPENTER MEMORIAL.
Number 4436 on page 470 in the CARPENTER MEMORIAL.
Number 4437 on page 470 in the CARPENTER MEMORIAL.
4194. Benjamin Platt Carpenter
Number 2255 on page 283 in the CARPENTER MEMORIAL.
Known as B. PLATT CARPENTER
For biographical sketch refer to page 443 of the History of Duchess County, New
York.A biography of Benjamin Platt Carpenter is included in "Progressive Men of the State of Montana". Parents: Morgan and Maria (Bockee) Carpenter. On Dec 1884, President Arthur appointed B. Platt Carpenter governor of Montana territory.
In 1860, Benjamin married Miss Esther Thorn. Children: Mrs. A.E. Tower of Poughkeepsie, NY, Katherine, Stephen.
See: Misc Pics under "RIN 19444 Ben Platt Carpenter-page 1319.bmp" and
"RIN 19444 Ben Platt Carpenter-page 1320.bmp"See also:
http://www.lib.umt.edu/gsdl/cgi-bin/library.exe?e=d-000-00---0montana--00-0-0--0prompt-10---4------0-1l--1-en-50---20-home---00031-001-1-0utfZz-8-00&a=d&d=D001D03078
Number 4438 on page 470 in the CARPENTER MEMORIAL.
Number 4440 on page 470 in the CARPENTER MEMORIAL.
Number 4441 on page 470 in the CARPENTER MEMORIAL.
In 1898 Stephen was then or had been a member of the legislature of Montana.
Number 2217 in the Carpenter Memorial. Family 684 was dropped in the CM.
He was at one time a merchant in St. Albans, VT.
John and Hester Carpenter were residents of Rensselaer county, New York. John was a well-to-do farmer and a member of the Methodist church. They died and were buried at Pittstown, New York. Children: Felix, Daniel, Delia and Augustus.http://www.schenectadyhistory.org/families/hmgfm/carpenter-2.html
Hudson-Mohawk Genealogical and Family Memoirs:
Carpenter
[This information is from Vol. III, pp. 1363-1364 of Hudson-Mohawk Genealogical and Family Memoirs, edited by Cuyler Reynolds (New York: Lewis Historical Publishing Company, 1911). It is in SCPL's Reference collection at R 929.1 R45. Some of the formatting of the original, especially in lists of descendants, may have been altered slightly for ease of reading.]John and Hester Carpenter were residents of Rensselaer county, New York. John was a well-to-do farmer and a member of the Methodist church. They died and were buried at Pittstown, New York. Children: Felix, Daniel, Delia and Augustus.
(II) Daniel, son of John and Hester Carpenter, was born in Rensselaer county, New York, and became a prosperous farmer of the town of Pittstown, where he died in 1879. He married (first) Hannah Finny, one child, Jennie. He married (second) Amelia A. Wetzell and had sons: George W. and Daniel.
(III) George Wetzell, son of Daniel and Amelia A. (Wetzell) Carpenter, was born in Pittstown, Rensselaer county, New York, April 12, 1859, died November 15, 1889. He was educated in the public schools and at Lansingburg Academy. He engaged in farming and was getting well established in business when he met his death from a kick received from one of his own horses. He was a rising young farmer and during his brief life of thirty years had become well known for uprightness and steady business habits. He was a member of the Lutheran church and a Republican. He married, January 8, 1880, Emma M. Snyder, born November 25, 1859, daughter of Christopher (2) and Caroline (Penoyar) Snyder, whose children were:
Charles Henry, died a young man;
Elbert;
George C., married Mary Collins, child, Edith, married Leland Johnson;
Emma M., married George W. Carpenter.
Christopher (2) was a son of Christopher (1) and Hester (Stover) Snyder. Christopher (2) Snyder was educated in the district schools and became a wealthy farmer, owning three hundred acres of land with flax and saw mills. For fifty years he was treasurer of the Methodist Episcopal church and for twenty-five years was chorister. He was a leader in both church and town. Politically he was a Republican. He married (first) Emeline M. Snyder, one child, Christopher, died in infancy. He married (second) Caroline Penoyar and had four children, previously noted. Children of George W. and Emma M. Carpenter:Jennie, born May 11, 1882, married, August 21, 1907, Harry W. Stover, professor of languages;
child, Albert Stover, born August 18, 1909.
Caroline A., born May 24, 1886; married, October 4, 1905, Frank C. Lamb; children:
Carl W., born June 23, 1906, and
Melissa M., born March 22, 1910.
Mrs. Emma M. (Snyder) Carpenter survives her husband and resides in the village of Valley Falls, New York.
GRAVE:
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=64857722
Albert Vandover
Birth: 1795
Death: Aug. 18, 1870
Died Aug. 18, 1870, 74 yrs, 10 mos, 7 days.
Family links:
Spouse:
Eliza Carpenter Vandover (1797 - 1874)
Children:
Silent Wilds Vandover (____ - 1895)*
Elizabeth Vandover Terwilliger (1819 - 1845)*
Sarah VanDover Porter (1826 - 1914)*
*Calculated relationship
Burial:
Old Ellenville Cemetery
Ellenville
Ulster County
New York, USA
Created by: Linda Applegate Brown
Record added: Jan 29, 2011
Find A Grave Memorial# 64857722
MILITARY: Inscription: Co G 56th Reg NYV - CIVIL WAR VET!
OBIT: See image: RIN 142668 Silent VanDover OBIT.jpg
Inscription: Died Aug. 3, 1845, 25 yrs, 8 mos, 2 days. Wife of Josiah. Daughter of Albert Vandover.
GRAVE:
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=64681416
Sarah VanDover Porter
Birth: 1826
New York, USA
Death: 1914
Daughter of Albert Van Dover and Eliza Carpenter.
Family links:
Parents:
Albert Vandover (1795 - 1870)
Eliza Carpenter Vandover (1797 - 1874)
Spouse:
Jonathan S Porter (1822 - 1918)
Children:
Rebecca Jane Porter (1847 - 1848)*
Albert Porter (1848 - 1849)*
William Porter (1850 - 1850)*
Ida Drew Porter May (1853 - 1892)*
Philo W Porter (1854 - 1858)*
*Calculated relationship
Inscription:
Wife of Jonathan
Burial:
Old Ellenville Cemetery
Ellenville
Ulster County
New York, USA
GRAVE:
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=64681401
Jonathan S Porter
Birth: Mar., 1822
Berkshire County
Massachusetts, USA
Death: Jan. 19, 1918
Ellenville
Ulster County
New York, USAThe death of Jonathan S. Porter at the home of his son, Albert V. Porter, on Canal street, Ellenville, Saturday morning at 8 o'clock, removes a very old citizen from the town, for had he lived until March he would have reach 96 years. Mr. Porter was born in the Berkshires in Massachusetts and came to reside in Ellenville when a young man and was employed at the old lead mine which was at that time one of the village's chief industries. On April 19, 1846, he was united in marriage with Sarah Van Dover, daughter of Albert Van Dover and Eliza Carpenter, his wife. The Rev. S. B. Ayres, of the Reformed Church, performed the ceremony. To this union were born ten children, two girls and eight sons, four of whom survive: Saul T., of Syracuse, Albert, John and Richard of Ellenville. Mr. and Mrs. Porter were an ideal devoted couple and were spared to each other until death claimed the devoted wife on April 29, 1914. At the time of her death and since Mr. Porter has resided with his son and family, who have been devoted in the care of this venerable father – a long life ended. Up until a year or two deceased was able to go out upon the street and exchange friendly greetings with friends. He was active in the early history of the village and was a man of bright intellect, well read in history not confined alone to state but national affairs, a man devoted to home and family, a kind neighbor and a good friend, and has been kept in mind by many to whom he and his good wife were so kind in sickness and sorrow, cheering many aching hearts. He lived a good live and has gone to meet its reward. The funeral was held from the son's home Monday afternoon. The four sons were present at the services, also the devoted granddaughter, Miss Sadie E. Porter, of Brooklyn, was called home. The service was conducted by Rev. Joseph E. Appley, of the M. E. Church and interment made in the family plot in the Ellenville Cemetery.
Mr. Porter was a native of New Bedford, Mass., and when a child of eight years removed with his parents to Lumberland, Pa., where he grew to manhood, his ancestors owning at one time a large tract of land where the city of Kingston, Pa., now stands.
At the age of eighteen he came to Ellenville, and for quite a term of years followed the occupation of a tanner, residing the remainder of his long life in this village. When a young man he was married to Sarah Van Dover of this place who died four years ago, after a long and happy married life of 69 years.
They reared a family of ten children, four of whom survive: Albert V., John and Richard of Ellenville, and Saul Porter, of Syracuse.
Mr. Porter was the oldest member of the Methodist Episcopal Church and a man who always had a kind word for every one with whom he came in contact, making many friends during his long life.
The funeral was held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, from the home of the son, Albert V. Porter. Rev. J. E. Appley of the M. E. Church conducted the services. Interment in the Ellenville cemetery at the convenience of the family.
This Benjamin is confused with his father. Where this Benjamin died is unknown. He may have gone west?
Inscription: Sally Ann Mance Carpenter, wife of Benjamin T., died June 28, 1851, age 40 yrs, 3 mos, 7 days.
Inscription: Died September 16, 1839, aged 7 yrs, 11 mos, 0 days. Children of Benjamin T. and Sally Ann.
Inscription: Died March 15, 1845, aged 11 yrs, 1 mos, 9 days. Children of Benjamin T. and Sally Ann.
Inscription: Died September 14, 1837, aged 1 yr, 10 mos, 8 days. Children of Benjamin T. and Sally Ann.
Inscription: Died January 1, 1845, aged 7 yrs, 8 mos, 23 days. Children of Benjamin T. and Sally Ann.
Inscription: Died May 20, 1858, aged 18 yrs, 1 mo, 17 days. Children of Benjamin T. and Sally Ann
Is this the same Samuel as RIN 91994? NO! DIfferent parents. The Samuel Carpenter-47395 is confused with this Samuel also. He also has different parents.
NAME: I can not find where his middle name is Bigelow. I found 1 census (1830) where the middle initial is E.
Per the Van Hoosear Genealogy, Fourth Generation, page 39, he married Antoinette Maria Jelliff in 1824 at Thunder Hill, Sullivan, NY. His name is just Samuel Carpenter, son of Benjamin, born at Milton, NY March 10, 1803. Death record has Samuel B. Carpenter.CHILDREN: Per the Van Hoosear Genealogy, (See wife's notes) 7 children born in NY before move to Nauvoo, IL in May of 1839 arriving about the middle of June. By July they moved to Olive Green, about 2 miles from Navooo where he bought a 100 acre farm. He resided there until 1846 where 3 more children (Abigail, Nancy and Benjamin) were born. The eight child died in the fall of 1844 or maybe at Council Bluffs about 1847/1848. Nancy the tenth child died as an infant either in 1845 or 1846. After his wife died, 7 children remained. (?) In the spring of 1846 he sold his farm and moved west toward Fort Madison toward Council Bluffs. In September of 1846 he married his second wife, Clarissa Tuttle (possibly a married name) and they started westward. About 40 miles west of Council Bluff he died on or near the bank of the Missouri river and was buried.
NOTE: It is not known if his body was later transfered to the Mormon Pioneer Cemetery or it the plaque represents him only in spirit. See DEATH: below.
Rhoda, Julia A, Elizabeth and Antoinette decided to turn back. The story is listed on page 40 of the Van Hoosear genealogy book. Later, Rhoda Ann (later she married a Mance) left Council Bluffs and went to Missouri to retrieve Lydia and arrived back in Council Bluffs in May of 1847. Then she went and found her brother Benjamin "Bennie" who was living with Jerome Benson and his family. While in Council Bluffs the daughters wrote to their grandmother Misner requesting help to return to New York. Their Uncle Benjamin Carpenter went to Council Bluffs and returned them home to New York.
CHILD: Calvin not listed as a child - unknown relationship if any.
DEATH: - See image: RIN 129692 Samuel Carpenter DEATH.jpg
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=38090104
Samuel Carpenter
Birth: Mar. 10, 1803
Milton (Ulster County)
Ulster County
New York, USA
Death: Sep. 25, 1846
Winter Quarters / Florence (defunct)
Douglas County
Nebraska, USA
Son of Benjamin Carpenter.
Married Antoinette Maria Jelliff, abt 1824.
Children - Abigail Carpenter, Nancy Carpenter, Benjamin Almon Carpenter, Rhoda Ann Carpenter, Julia Ann Carpenter, Antoinette M. Carpenter, Lydia Maria Carpenter, Edward Carpenter, Isaac Jelliff Carpenter, Elizabeth Carpenter.
Family links:
Spouse:
Antoinette Maria Jelliff Carpenter (1806 - 1845)
Children:
Isaac Jelliff Carpenter (1829 - 1910)*
Abigail Carpenter (1840 - 1846)*
*Calculated relationship
Note: Age 43
Burial:
Mormon Pioneer Cemetery
Omaha
Douglas County
Nebraska, USA
Plot: Cutler's Park
Maintained by: SMSmith
Originally Created by: Sharon Hanson Frey
Record added: Jun 08, 2009
Find A Grave Memorial# 38090104
Antoinette Maria "Mariah" Jelliff
NAME: Last name given as Giullis and Gillif, but per the Van Hoosear Genealogy, Fourth Generation, page 39, the maiden name is Jelliff.
NAME: First name given as Jeanette or Jenette. However, per the Van Hoosear Genealogy, she is Antoinette Maria Jelliff. She is also noted as "Mariah" and Antoinette is sometimes Jeanette.BOOK:
http://openlibrary.org/works/OL13788910W/A_complete_genealogy_of_the_Van_Hoosear_family_embracing_all_descendants_of_Rinear_Van_Hoosear
A complete genealogy of the Van Hoosear family embracing all descendants of Rinear Van Hoosear 1 edition
By David Hermon Van Hoosear - Published 1902 by Printed for the author in Norwalk, Conn.
Classifications
Library of Congress: CS71.V256 1902
The Physical Object
Pagination: 96 p.
Number of pages: 96
ID Numbers
Open Library: OL23290098M
Internet Archive: completegenealog00lcvanh
LC Control Number: 06010939
9192. Elizabeth Maria "Lydia" Carpenter
Married - no children.
Died when he was a small boy.
He was an architect and a miller. They resided in Ellenville, NY.
A farmer.
9197. Elizabeth "Betsey" Carpenter
GRAVE:
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=64601989
Elizabeth Carpenter Mance
Birth: 1835
Death: May 8, 1869
Family links:
Spouse:
Elijah Mance (1822 - 1875)
Inscription:
Died May 8, 1869, 33 yrs, 11 mos, 6 days. Wife of Elijah.
Burial:
Old Ellenville Cemetery
Ellenville
Ulster County
New York, USA
Created by: Linda Applegate Brown
Record added: Jan 23, 2011
Find A Grave Memorial# 64601989
A farmer.
BIRTH: abt 2 Aug 1822 per inscription below and 23 Jul 1825 per bible record.
Inscription: Died January 4, 1875, 52 yrs, 5 mos, 2 days.
A Cutler and resided in Ellenville, NY.
GRAVE: See image: RIN 142652 Samuel Benson GRAVE.jpg
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=44535234Inscription: Co. E 20th NYSM Note: Civil War Veteran
DEATH: See image: RIN 129692 Samuel Carpenter DEATH.jpg
NOTE: It is not known if her body was later transfered to the Mormon Pioneer Cemetery or it the plaque represents her only in spirit.
Died before her mother died on 10 Nov 1846.
Number 2352 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 289
His family is on page 475 (#713).
Elias enlisted in the Revolutionary army from Stratford, VT in Jan 1781, in
Captain Well's Company, Col. Samuel B. Webbs' regiment of CT. He served until
4 Jan 1784 and received a pension from 9 April 1818. He was the first man to
enter Yorktown at the surrender of Cornwallis. He was a most loyal American
until his death, telling with great earnestness reminiscences of the war.
Although he was a pious man and never profane, he invaribly spoke of the
"tories" as "Damned Tories" so much that one of his grandchildren supposed that
"damnedtories" was one word.
The following obituary notice is copied from an old newspaper:
"Died in Stratford, Feb. 16, 1851, Mr. Elias Carpenter, one of the few
surviving Revolutionary Soldiers, aged 90. Mr. Carpenter enlisted in the
service of his country under Washington, when 17 years old, and was at the
evacuation of NY and the taking of Lord Cornwallis which decided the
independence of our coountry. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal
church."
http://www.usgennet.org/usa/topic/colonial/census/1840/1840vt_a.html
SOURCE: 1840 Census of Pensioners Revolutionary or Military Services;
With the names, ages, and places of residence
Returned by the marshalls of the several judicial districts; under
The Act for Taking the Sixth CensusTyped and Reformatted By: Kathy Leigh, March 11, 2001
VERMONT
A - D First Name Last Name Age Head of Household City County Possible Name
Abel Carpenter 86 Abigail Willard Lyndon Caledonia
Olive Carpenter 83 George Carpenter Randolph Orange
Elias Carpenter 78 Elias Carpenter Strafford Orange ***
John Carpenter 84 Jotham Warren Brattleboro Windham
Number 2354 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 289.
Family on page 476 (# 714). A farmer.
He served in the Revolutionary War from Ashford, CT. SEE NOTES.